Priming for health: gut microbiota acquired in early life regulates physiology, brain and behaviour

Typeset version

 

TY  - 
  - Reviews
  - Clarke, G,O'Mahony, SM,Dinan, TG,Cryan, JF
  - 2014
  - August
  - Priming for health: gut microbiota acquired in early life regulates physiology, brain and behaviour
  - Validated
  - 1
  - Altmetric: 18 ()
  - Behaviour Brain Development Breastfeeding Early Life Microbiota INTESTINAL MICROBIOTA IMMUNE-SYSTEM HUMAN-MILK MATERNAL SEPARATION STRESS-RESPONSE INFANTS IMPACT MICE DYSFUNCTION PROBIOTICS
  - The infant gut microbiome is dynamic, and radical shifts in composition occur during the first 3 years of life. Disruption of these developmental patterns, and the impact of the microbial composition of our gut on brain and behaviour, has attracted much recent attention. Integrating these observations is an important new research frontier.Conclusion: Early-life perturbations of the developing gut microbiota can impact on the central nervous system and potentially lead to adverse mental health outcomes.
  - 812
  - 819
  - 10.1111/apa.12674
DA  - 2014/08
ER  - 
@review{V271354880,
   = {Reviews},
   = {Clarke,  G and O'Mahony,  SM and Dinan,  TG and Cryan,  JF },
   = {2014},
   = {August},
   = {Priming for health: gut microbiota acquired in early life regulates physiology, brain and behaviour},
   = {Validated},
   = {1},
   = {Altmetric: 18 ()},
   = {Behaviour Brain Development Breastfeeding Early Life Microbiota INTESTINAL MICROBIOTA IMMUNE-SYSTEM HUMAN-MILK MATERNAL SEPARATION STRESS-RESPONSE INFANTS IMPACT MICE DYSFUNCTION PROBIOTICS},
   = {{The infant gut microbiome is dynamic, and radical shifts in composition occur during the first 3 years of life. Disruption of these developmental patterns, and the impact of the microbial composition of our gut on brain and behaviour, has attracted much recent attention. Integrating these observations is an important new research frontier.Conclusion: Early-life perturbations of the developing gut microbiota can impact on the central nervous system and potentially lead to adverse mental health outcomes.}},
  pages = {812--819},
   = {10.1111/apa.12674},
  source = {IRIS}
}
OTHER_PUB_TYPEReviews
AUTHORSClarke, G,O'Mahony, SM,Dinan, TG,Cryan, JF
YEAR2014
MONTHAugust
TITLEPriming for health: gut microbiota acquired in early life regulates physiology, brain and behaviour
RESEARCHER_ROLE
STATUSValidated
PEER_REVIEW1
TIMES_CITEDAltmetric: 18 ()
SEARCH_KEYWORDBehaviour Brain Development Breastfeeding Early Life Microbiota INTESTINAL MICROBIOTA IMMUNE-SYSTEM HUMAN-MILK MATERNAL SEPARATION STRESS-RESPONSE INFANTS IMPACT MICE DYSFUNCTION PROBIOTICS
REFERENCE
ABSTRACTThe infant gut microbiome is dynamic, and radical shifts in composition occur during the first 3 years of life. Disruption of these developmental patterns, and the impact of the microbial composition of our gut on brain and behaviour, has attracted much recent attention. Integrating these observations is an important new research frontier.Conclusion: Early-life perturbations of the developing gut microbiota can impact on the central nervous system and potentially lead to adverse mental health outcomes.
PUBLISHER_LOCATION
PUBLISHER
EDITORS
ISBN_ISSN
EDITION
URL
START_PAGE812
END_PAGE819
DOI_LINK10.1111/apa.12674
FUNDING_BODY
GRANT_DETAILS